GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUp; XXIII-XO. 73. T*! EDGING CARDS, INVITATIONS ¥ Vfor Parttea, &c. New sty toe. MASON *OO antsttf Wt Cheatnntatrooti TJtrEDDrNG INVITATIONS EN- T V grayed In tho newest and best manner; LOUIS ’■lnUSKi, Stationer; end Eiunrer, J 033 Chestnut ■tract. few if ‘, ; MARRIED. .'"’■A'Vlli-HOIBY.-On Juuo 22d, at tlio residence of t)i9t>ri<lo’f>pArftntfl. by > th 6 It«v. ttamuol Durborow, Mr. »Jolui D, Avil to Mlm Anule E.Holby,both of Phila , delphia BIJED. JJAIKCJjAY.—Oft Friday, July 2d« Charles Ohauaccy, infant son* of A. Charles ami... Henrietta Ohauncey FAl&hlAN>-On the 2fitlinlt., at Lowell, Indiana,' CiiarlcHFafrman,aKcd2Sycarß. v * KKbNAN,—Jub' Sd. James Keeaau, son of Johnand* Bridget Keenan, aged seven months, - ■ ■ The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parent*, IA3A Moravian Htreet, on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’clock.' : • , * M INULK.—Suddenly, on tbo 3d Inst., Anna 0,, relict of John Mingle. Jr., aged CO years. . ■ •# Due notice will he given of the funeral. . . BNKLL.—On the 2d Inst., Georg©, onell, in the fils year of his age. after a long and painful Illness, which he • Imre with frue Christianfortittydo* . ’ His friends and the members of.Balias Beneficial So ciety are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, 1j304 Lombard street, on Monday, tno Cth lust. v At 10 ©’Clock A.M. TttON BABEGEB. HEAVIEST MESCH JL i IRON BAREOEB,B-4 WIDE. IKON BAREGES,4-4 WIDE. IKON BAREGES,S-4WIDE. „ EYRE A EANDELI/, FOURTH AND ARCH. SPECIAL NOTICES. g-p* PROTECTION AGAINST SOME OF THE INCONVENIENCES AND DISCOMFOBTS or SVHnERTRiVEL. TRAVELING SUITS, ' Light Texture; Dark Color, Won't Show Dust Linen and Alpaca Dusters MADE OTTO BE Ornamental as well as UsefuL LINEN OVERALLS, To Protect the Pantaloons, a '■ ' -AT.Tins i New Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment . or WANAMAKER, SIS and 820 Chestnut Street. myg rp ROSE* HILL CEMETERY. A new nod beanliful CEHETEBY h*» I»eu recently located onLANOASTEB Aycune.ashort distance from Overbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Bail road, just beyond tho city line and near the boundary of the new City Park. The Hestonville Passenger Ball road , it la expected, will shortly be extended and pans in front of this Cemetery. These grounds, in natural and created embellishments, are equaled by few and sar paxaed by no Cemetery in the country. Thei projector; are novr selling a limited, number of Lota of why 13 feet at S2O per lot , payable in installmente. The price will shortly be doubled. Portions of the gronnd can.now be allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Partieadesirfng to purchase are invited, to visit these grounds without delay, and judge fortheinaclves of the advantages offered. For further Information, apply at the Offtos of the Presi slont A* JQi ilUriliriji • , ■ 818 WALNUT Street, Or of the Secretary, . CHAN»LEB PAUE,^ —BtfABID OP SIANAGEItS: „ , ~ A.M.Hopkinß, I Geo. Chandler Paul, Jacob Gakelcr, „ . , I Geo. W.Bnckman, Sami. J. Wallace. jf*!7 3mrpS • Fourth of July at the Sea-Shore Camden and Atlantic Railroad. Trains for Atlantic City leave Vine Street Perry on SATUBDAY, July 3d, at 8.00 and 9.43 A. M., and 2.00, 3.15 and 4.15 P. M. , The 2.00 and 3J5 P. M. trains run through from Phila delphia in TWO HOUBS: Tickets sold ou SATUKDAY and SUNDAY, July 3d and 4th, are good to return on any train MONDAY, the sth, or morning traiim of TUESDAY, the 6th. Fare for (he Hound Trip , S 3 00. ie29strpS NOTICE, 1 have this day Hold my entire stock of Books, Stereo type Plates, Engravings, Copyrights, Ac., to Alfred Blartlcn. who will continue the Publishing and Booksel ling business at the Storo lately occupied by mo, No. 1214 Chestnut street. . ' Alt accounts may be presented to mm for Bottlemcnt. JASl£d d. CIiAXXUN, Pliii.ADELi'llii, July Ist, 1869. - In accordance with the above, I beg to announce to my friends and others that I have resumed the Book Publish ing business,and will conduct the sumo at No. 1214 Chest- M, The Printing and Stereotyping business will be con tinued, as heretofore, at thu premises Nos. dl9 and 621 Jayne street, and 21 South Seventh street.. , „ ' The Publication Office of The Presbyterian, and of the Y air tin Folks' News, will remain for tho present at No. 21 Soventhstreet. . ALFEBD MADMEN. Pim.xDEt.riHA, July 1,1869. jy3-B,tu,\v,3t§ OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVA NJA. MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 272 South Third street. . . ' " PHII.ADEI.rHIA, Juno 25,UiJ. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Stock liolders of tile Pennsylvania Mining Company of Miohi san will he held on MONDAY, tlio Becoud day of August, 1869,ntfileton o'clock,-A. M.j.of,said-day, at the office of said Company, 272 South. Third street, in Philadelphia, to take into consideration the salooftho real and personal estate of said Company, gnd to au thorize the Directors of said Company to convey tho tlie-Boardof^e<d ffi: - jyStau2§ ' Becrotary. WELLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL, RAUB ABOVE EIGHTEENTH STREET. Open dally at UA. M. for treatment of diseases of tho eye. ■- ' < ATTENDING SURGEON, , Dr. GEORGE C. HAUIi AN, I«) 6 Chestnut stroet VISITING MANAGERS, Dr. ALBERT H- SMITH. 113 South Broad Street; JOHN C. BAVERY, 162 South Fourth street; Bt-IttPPINOOTT. N: W. corner Twentieth and Cherry streets. jy3-f?w tf rpfr REGULAR DEMOCRATIC b tEGIBLATUKEi 1 / ■’ > ' " SECOND DISTRICT, ‘ WILLIAM C. GILLINGHAM. jy3 if latp§ ITS* TOUBISTS, DON'T FAltii TO SE- tcure a box of thosofme cigars \yldch I am soiling at less than cost of importation* McCABAHER, Savon* teontlvand LocustaWoots. ■ jy3-3trp§ STATE RIGHTS- FOR SALE.— Ihjy State rights of a valuable invention Just patented, and designed for tho slicing, cutting and chipping of; dried beef, cabbage, &0., are hereby offered for salo. It Is an-artiolo of groat value to proprietors of hotels and restaurant*, and it should bo introduced into every fam -lly.—Stftto^riglit-sfor-eale.'—Modoi-’Can-bo-eoenatdho. _ mv29-tf§ , MUNDY.A HOFFMAN. ay-5» B. FRANK PALMER, LL. I)., SUE ; goon Artist) hasjnst been commissioned by tho Surgeon-General to supply tbo Palmer Arm and liogfor ■mutilated Officers of tlio 1). B.'Army and Navy. Tho Governmental offices are to bo located in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, ami uro all conducted by Or, (PADMKIt. r my277Btrp§ < 1* t , * ft-3» MtJBICAL FUNB SOCIETY BOARD OP DIRECTORS. 1809-70. , PUKBIDBKT. FBAHKLIH PEALE.' VICE PREsIDEKT, THOMAS SULLY. TRF.AZCBF.R, WILMAM L. MAOTIER. ■■■■■■■ AKCBKTAUV, - . • WILLIAM L. DUNGLIBON. Francis Gurney Smith, S. Winner, Bryant Ferguson," " Jos. W.Drozel, Tboniaa Fitzgerald, ■ Chaa. E. hex, .7nines V. Patterson, M. D„ Ohaa. P. Turner, M. D„ Theodore Cqyler, - Wm. Maria, Jr., C.F.Stdltc, : Wm. Stoll, Thos.B. Maria, PiOiHollis, ' • F.A.Klemm, : JohnOibson, Curl 11,0. Bentz, Rich. J.Dunglison, M, D,, Francis Cooper, 11. Perdrianx. COOS*KLtOHK, -1 • THEODORE CUYLEHy CHARLES E. LEX. PHYsictAiw, - JAMES V. PATTERSON, M; CHARLES P. TUR NER, M. D. D. H. MUNDY, Agent* p_- — *C, i *1 SmiAL NOTICES. _ Ht'PEBINTEKDEM. THOMAS J. BECKETT. It |Y-S» DEDICATION : OS' THE WASH OE INGTON BTATDE, July Sj 1869.—The Statue of George Washington, to lw prenentod to tho city by the Washington Monument Association of tlio Fir«t School District of Pennsylvania, will bo placed in position and W^July^^^T^r 14 * 0 “ rcmoule8 ’ 0,1 The Judges of tbe Supremo Court, District Court and Court of Common Fleas,Controller*, Director*.Teachers and Pupils of tho Public Schools, the Mayor, Heads of Departments, Members of Select and Common-Councils, Military, the Cadets attached to the Sixth School Sec tion, os the guard of honor, and ail associations bearing the name of Washington, aro invited to participate in the ceremonies, : , J. WILLIAM B. HANNA, • itg ■ Chairman of Committco. IKS* POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, DwSr Pa. July 2.18®. MONDAY, July 5, this office will close at 11 A. M. The usual early delivery and late night collection will be made, lt£ HENRY 11. DINOHAM,P.M. IKS* THE CENTRAL NATIONAL IhsX BANK. • Philadelphia, July 2d, °1859. At n meeting of the Board of Director*. held this day, Mr. CHARLES WHEELER was unanimously elected Vice: President of this Baidt, and Mr. SAmUEL S. SIIAItP Assistant Cashier. jy3-3trp§ THKO. KITCHEN, Cashier. IRISH DULCETTHE SOBSCRL ttt-y BEB begs to inform bis friends and customers t|wt he has received n large lot of the above named ar ticle, which he will sell on reasonable terms, wholesale or retail. . .. • . JOS. SALISBURY; Importer, / No. 1240 Howard street, Philadelphia. N. B.—A constant supply always on hand. lt§ IKS** EIFTVDOLLARSREWARDWILL IKsY be given for the apprehension and conviction of the thieves who broke open the fire-proof and defaced, the books of the subscriber, at lws office, No: 17U8 Chest nut street, ou the night of the 30th tilt. EDWIN GBEBLE. July 2.1869. it* |Kp* TURKISH BATHS. . UWGIBABD STBEET, TWO SQUARES FROM THE , ... . CONTINENTAL. Ladies’ department strictly private. Open day and evening. _ , t apl-tfrpfi -» a s* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1618 r and IMD Lombard street,Dispensary Department, edkal treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. IKS* TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH *b=7 street above llaco. Bev. B. W. Humphries, pastor, atlO)* A. M. Stronger*invited. It* IKS* WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, uny conierof Spruce and Seventeenth streets.—Bev. W. F. Breed* I). D., will preach a sennon appropriate to the Fourth of Jniy. to-morrow at IQ>6 A. M.--> ; It* jks*NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sixth street, above Green.—Service <to-morrow*at So clock. afternoon, by Ber. Joseph Berg, D. D. No morning Benice. Strangers welcome. ■« it* IKS* REV. THOM AS X. ORB, PASTOR of the First Reformed Church .Seventh and Spring Carden streets., will preach to-morrow (Snuday/murn- 10)s, ana evening atB o’clock. It* CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, VINE U'eSr street, abovi*Twelfth.—Preaching to-taorrow at A. M. by.Bov. TJT. Tasker, an<V B>r. 11, by Rev. Geo. Itn»st*i. Love Feast at 33a p. M- Come! It* IKS* FREE UNITARIAN CHURCH, lb*/ corner Eleventh and ootl streets. The Pastor* Rev. \VM. 11. THORNE, preaches to-morrow at ll»* A. 31. Evening aerncc for the summer omitted. - :•Jt iks* NORTH BROAD STREET FRES liur byterian Church, corner of Green.—Preaching by tho Pastor, Rev. Hr. Stryker, to-morrow, at 1014 A. M..,“0n National Independence.” AtB P. M.,UA.-'Word Fitly Spoken Strangers welcome* , ft* ; CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Church-- come r Eighth and Cherry streets.—Bev. Wm, Henry' Green. 8.D., of, Princeton, N. J., will preach To-morrow (Sabbatb) Morning at 1014 o’clock, and on every succeeding Sabbath Morning, during the months of>July ami August. • it* jr^~ndTlC TENTH PRESBYT *h=y terlan Church (Dr. BOABDMAN’S), corner of Walnut and Twelfth streets,will be open for Divino service every. Sabbath throughout tho summer, Provi ? dence permitting, at 1014 A.M. and 6 P.M. Ber- Dr. ; 3IcILvAINE, or Princeton, is engaged to preach during that time. Strangers and all others are cordially invited to attend. . -- It* IKS* TWENTIETH STREET M./E. u>sy Church, Twentieth and Jefferson streets.—loAA. 31;, Pastor, W; H. Burrell* 3P; M.V Lord’s Supper and Baptism; BP. M., Rev. J. Perrins. This(Satunlay) will be thtuiast night of the Fair, when it will be made known which is the successful candidate for the Flag—Company E, Fire Zouaves, or Company B, Gray Reserves. Sealed votes from sto 9, when the polls will close. - .. . It* OPEN AIR SERVICES, UNDER lh£r tho auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation, SABBATH AFTERNOON, at the following places: Market House, Richmond street and Lehigh avonuo, preaching by Rov. A. 31. Jelly, 3Ji o’clock. < Franklin Cemetery Lane. I 4 Seventh and Bt. 31ary streets,-v*' > - ■ Moynmeußing ave.and Wharton|st.,( ,!✓ Gray’s Ferry road nnd Shippen fit., V ** Broad ami 31astersts., ) . Ridge and N. College avenues *\« - Broad at., below Coates, 1 , Broad ana South ets., j 1 , Juniper and Filbert streets. s>s. ■ ■ Kensington Basin, Sixth at., above York,s?i. • •• Norris Square, 015 o’clock. Its . DIVIDEND NOTICES. IKS* OFFICE OFTHEPHILAPELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY, No. 227 8. FOURTH STREET. Philadelphia, Juno 26,1869. INOTICE.—In accordance with tho terms of tho lease and contract botween the East Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company*, dated May 19, 1869, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company will pay at their office, 227 South FOURTH street, Philadelphia, on and after the 20th day of July, 1869, a DIVIDEND of $l6O per share, clear of all taxes, to the Stockholders of the East Penn sylvania Railroad Company, as they stand registered on the books of tho East Pennsylvania Railroad Company on tho Ist of July, 1869. 1 S. BRADFORD, Treasurer of Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. NOTE.—Tho transfer books of the EAST PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY will be closed on July 1 and reopened on July 11th, 1869., . HENRY C. JONES, jo29tljy2orp§ Treasurer East Pennsylvania RR. Co. IKS* PHILADELPHIA AND READING it n i| r ond Company, Office 227 South Fourth streot, Philadelphia, June 80th, 1869. ; DIVIDEND NOTICE. . ■ ‘ The Transfer Books of thiS 'Company will be closed on THURSDAY, July Bth> and reopened FRIDAY, July 23(1. ■ , : ,■ 1 'i ■ A Dividend of Fivo Per Cout. hiua beep doclprod on tJin Proforrcd aiid Common Stook, clour of tbo National and State Taxes, payuble in Common Stock op,and after tho 22d of July next, to tho holdors thereof, us they aliall atand rotfifltered on tho' Rooka of tho' Company at the cloao of husinesa on tho Bth of July next. ‘ All payablo at this Office. . AH Ordera for Dividenda must bo witneaaod and atnmned.' S. BRADFORD, . jyl 26trp ' ' Trcaanrer. ITS* P ENNSYB VANIA KAILROAD COMPANY, TKEABUISER'S DEPABTHENT. Philadelvuia, Pa., May 3d, 1869., The Board of Directors have tbla day deolarod a semi-, annual Dividend of Five Per Cont. on tho' Capital Stock of the Company, cloar of Notional and State taxes, payo be had at the Office of tho Company, No. 233 South xhfta: J -Btrcot. ' The Office will ho openodlftTl closetl-at-4-Pr* M. t from Moy 30th to June 6th; for tho payment of divi dends, and alter that date from 9 AiM. to 3P.M. ... ■ r ..,, ..THOMAS T. FIItTH; ' ~ , Troftsuror. Note.—Tho thtr4 instalment on .Now,Stock pf hJGS.i/j, due and payable on or.before June 15, „ / my4-2mrp§, PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1869. DIVED fl-S* I.ITTLE CSCHUYIiKILI, NAVlftA “t«r.. tidn Bau.eoa» axd Coal Wrt taut street. „ VnibADELVIIBA.. July 3, 13®. Tho managers hare, declared u dlvidendof Throe , and < one-quarter (3>.) per cent:, clear of tax, on tho capital - stock, payable on and after Ifith of Jttly. ■ ■ • ,Tho Transfer Hooka will bo closed until 17th- Jaly.. „ JOS.IiAFSLEYWttSOK, jy3lot6 > Treaauror. iiAGirmciar oesebosht. The Peabody Education Pond—An Audi . (lon or Nearly Fourteen JHnnlbMTbon aand Dollars—-Mr. Peabody’s Eetter An noondnr the New OlR—Hiit.. .Wishes In Bedard to the Tnu(~lll« Satis (action with the Policy of the Trustees. At a special meeting of' the Trustees of the Peabody Education bund, heldatNewport on Thursday* J uly 1, Hon. Bobt. C. Winthrop in the chair, the. following letter: was received irom Mr.. Peabody: 7'o Hon'. Robert ,C. Winthrop, Hon., Hamilton; Fish,'Right.Rev. Charles P. Hcllvaine, His Ex-\ ■cellency U. 8. Grunt * President of the United States; Admiral D. (J. Far rami, Hon. John H Clifford, Hon: William Aiken-, Hon. William A Graham, lion. W.II. Evarts, Charles Sfacalister, Esq.; Georue W. Rigys,Esq.; Samvel Wetmore, Esq.;. Hon. E. A. Bradford,.George N. Eaton, Esq,; Geo. Peabody Russell, Esq., and Ham. Samuel Watson, Trustees of the Peabody Education Fund. — Gentuemku: When I established the trust of which you have charge, it was nay intention,if, its results and progress should prove satisfac tory, ito return in three years to my native land,and to make further provisions for carry ingout the plans which experience should have shown to be productive of encouragement and' benefit to the people of the Sooth. My precarious state of health has rendered it imprudent for me to wait for the lull period of my intended absence, and I have how come among you in order to proceed at once to the fulfilment of my purpose. I have constantly watched, with great in terest and careful attention, the proceedings of your Board, and it is most gratifying to me now to be able to express my warmest thanks for the interest and-zeal you have manifested in maturing and carrying out the designs of my letter of Trust, and to assure you of my cordial concurrence in all the steps you have taken. . ■ . • - At the same time I must not omit to con gratulate you, and all who have at heart the best interests of this educational enterprise, upon your obtaining the highly valuable ser vices of Dr. Sears as your General Agent services valuable not merely in the organiza tion of schools and of a system ot public educa tion, but in the good eflect which his concili atory and sympathizing course has, had, wherever he has met or become associated with the communities of the South,in social or business relations. > And I beg to take this opportunity of thanking, with all my heart, the people of the South themselves for the cordial spirit with which they have received the trust, and for the energetic efforts which they have made, in co-operation with yourselves and Dr. Sears,- for carrying out the plans which have been proposed and matured for the diffusion of the blessings of education in their respective States. . Hitherto, under the system adopted by your general agent, and sanctioned by you, four, of the Southern States have not been assisted from the fund placed in your charge, and I concur with you in the policy thus pursued, as, I am sure, will the citizens of those four States, and all who have at heart the highest permanent good of our beloved country. 1 For it was most necessary that* at the outset, those States and portions of States which had suf fered most from the ravages of war, and were most destitute of educational means and privi leges, should be first and specially aided. I believe that the good sense and kind feel ing of the people of these States will continue to acquiesce, lor the present, in your course of devoting, under the. care of Dr. Sears, the ; greater part of the fund to the same States which have received its benefits for the past two years, with, perhaps,, the addition of Texas, which State, X am advised, the General Agent will visit during the autumn oj—winter, to ascertain its educational requirements, and to give such aid as shall be requisite and can be afforded where it shall be most needed. X have the same sympathy with every one of the States, and were all alike needing assist ance, I should .'wish each alike to share in the benefits of the trust. As the portions aided shall respectively grow in prosperity and become self-sustaining ; in their systems of education, their respective allotments of thefund will he applied to other destitute Communities; and thus its benefits will, I earnestly hope and trust, ultimately reach every section of the vast field committed to your care.' It is my hope and belief, and this opinion is fully confirmed by my interviews with Dr. Sears, that, with the additional amount which I now place in your hands, the annual income of the fund alone may be found sufficient to sustain and extend the work you have so well hegun; and it is my desire that when the trust is closed and the filial distribution made by yourselves or your successors, all the fourteen Southern States, including Maryland, Ken tucky, Missouri and Texas, shall share in that distribution according to their needs. Xu, accordance with what I have already said of my intention, at the time I established this trust, to add thereto, if its success were such as lam now well 'assured has attended it, X now give to you and your successors the following securities, viz.: [Mr. Peabody then enumerates and describes the securities, amounting in all to 51,000,000.] These stocks are all of the very highest character for security, and the dividends are certain to be promptly paid. The principal sum of $1,000,000, given by my first letter ot trust, is still intact, the interest on which, being added to that of my present gift, makes the annual revenue of the Trust upwards ■of §130,000, a sum, which, in the opinion of your Honorable Chairman and your General Agent, is amply , sufficiently to meet all the requirements of the Trust, with out infringing upon the capital, until the time arrives for the final distribution, as before stated. In addition to theforegoing, I give to you Florida 6 per cent, bonds, which, with overdue coupons, amount to about $384,000. ; These bonds, like the Mississippi bonds in myfirst gift, must before manyyearabepaid. The Territory of Florida obtained the money on these bonds in Europe at about par, and loaned it to the Union Bank as capital. The Territory received for some time a high ; rate of interest, but, after the bank suspended, paid the bondholders nothing, but 'referred them to the Union Bank, saying, ‘'Obtain what you can from .the Union Bank, and it will then he time, enough to come .to us.” Large amounts of these bonds were purchased by planters at about 60 per cent.] and used to ’ pay xnortgages held by the Union Bank* until there was nothing more left to be paid, and' tho small amount of these bonds now out standing (not exceeding,, I believe, $2,000,000 of the original bonds) must, I think, before long, induce Florida, as an act of justice long delayed, to make provision ior, their payment. All the stocks I nave given as above ’ are to be held in trust by yourselves and your succes sors for the same purposes and under the Same conditions as thefunds by my origi nal letter creating your tnist. , , : r i - Xdo this with the earnest hopet find in the ; ’'(lid gift and upoirthe deliberations and'future action of yourselves and your generalagent, <itT , may enlarge - tire —Bphere of •'useful ness already entered "upon, and "prove H i . permanent and lasting ' boon*, not; only .to the Southern States; but tb the whole •of our dear country* which £ have ever loved OURWHOIiE COUNTRY. NOTICES. I so well, lint never so much os now in my de clining years, and at tjii# time, (probably tile last occasion I shall e ver ha,ve to address you,) ns I look hack over the changes and progress of nearly three-quarters of a century. And I pray that Almighty God will grant to it . a luture as happy andnoblein the intelligence and virtuesotits tntlaenS, as it-will be glorious in unexampled power and. prosperity.. lam, with great respect, your hamble servant, ■;, Okokok Pkakodv. Salem, June&V*B()9. v , The above letterbavitig f>ee» read and-con- I sidefed, was refcrretTto 'W upueial’ committee,’ I consisting of'Gevcmor AiketiyofSonib Garo i lina; Go%*ernor Gfaliam, of BfortbCatolitia, &ud HoilSainuel.Wa&on, of Tennessee, i who, subsequent!v roportedf the* following ■ resolutions, wbicli were unanimously adopted, i and signed: • . .■■/.- By the Trustees of the PhatiodirEducation ' Turul. fhat v e receivowith the highest gratification tho letter of our munificent friend, Aimlfcabody .announcing. .so large an addition to our means for CanjyiatgFoii.mil nCble designs for education in thC'Houthem we thankfully reoognize in this act.-nnwell as in the express language of his letter, his approbation of the policy we have thus fad pursued * and hmapprcciatUm of the success thus far achieved; and that vvo Irnsten to assure him of our deep senso of tho gneat liberality anil wisdom of his endowment, andof ourwarm .personal; gratitude for the confidence he has reposed in us., ■ Kttolvtd, That In accepting this second princely gift, wo pledge ourselves to proceed in the Executions of the trust committed to us. with renewed resolution that . nothing on our part shall be wanting towucure the entire success of an enterprise so fall >of interest and impor tune© in itself, and which canuot fail to produce the most valuable and lasting influences upon tho harmony and welfare of onr whole country. Retotvcd, That we heartily and affectionately con gratulate Mr. Peabody on being permitted to return in> i safety to lus native land,-to fulfil tub* cherished pnrposo : of his heart; and that we implore our Heavenly ¥athor i that his strength may bo restored, and* his* life spared i until he shall have witnessed still more'of the.fruits or : his beneficent plans, and shall have enjoyed still longor i the respect and gratitude of theworld. ■ , lUsolved, That these resolutions he communicated to ; Mr. Peabody, with tho signatures of all the Trustees i present at this meeting, and that our excellent general agent, Dr. tears, be invited to affix Ills name with ours, in attestation of the gratification and gratitude which are common to us all. _ Signed—KobertC. Winthrop. Chas. P. Mcllvaine, D. G. Fiirrugnt, John 11. Clifford, Wm. Aiken, Wra. A. Gralismi C. Macalester,;Samuel Wetmore, George Peabody Bussell, George If, Eaton, Samuel Watson, B. Pears, General Agent.. ■■■ •* ■: 4 „ „ After some other business and prayer by Bishop Mcll vaine, the meeting was dlssolvc<L : EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. [By tho Atlantic Cablo. l SPAIN. Serious Carliat Risings—-A Justice Mur «lerc»l~Many Cltiseeus Ba«Uy Wounded. Several CarlLst risings have taken place in Spain. In Vittoria the streets are filled, with a revolutionary mol), armed with scythes and re volvers, shouting, “Viva Don Carlo 3.” Gen. Cabrera, it is said, lias caused the Alcalde to be murdered, and thirty other citizens have been wounded, many of them mortally. Risings have also occurred in Cartagena and Valencia, and bodies of troops have been de spatched to suppress them. , [By Mail.] Speech or Marshal Serrano After Being treated Regent. "With the creation of the constitutional power which you have deigned to confide to me, and winch I gratefully accept, a new period of the revolution of September, com mences. The epoch of grave dangers has passed away and another of Reorganization commences, in which we have nothing to tear, except it may bo from our impatience, our distrust of our exaggerations. We liave first raised the stone .which weighed, upon Spain, and- we have af terwards constituted her under the monarchi cal form, traditional with our people, but sur rounded with -. democratic instituti oils. The moment has now arrived to enrol and consoli date the conquests realized, and to fortify the authority which is the protection of all rights and the shield of all social interests, strength- ■ ening, at the same time, our diplomatic rela tions; with the other Powers. The enterprise is difficult for mv weak powers, hut your high wis dom,the decided adhesion ofalltheseaand land forces, the vigorous patriotism of the citizen militia and the sensitive and noble spirit'of onr regenerated nation, inspire me with confi dence m the results. Prom the post of honor to which you have elevated me I do not see political parties. .1 see only the essential code, ~ whiclr is ohUgatory on-all, and - on me the first, and which will he obeyed and respected by all. I see our. beloved country as anxious for stability and repose as. she is eager for progress ana liberty. Finally, I see as supreme aspiration in the fulfilment of my honorable trust the end of an Interregnum, during which the constitution of the State will be practiced sincerely and loyally; individual rights will he exercised peacefully and orderly, our credit will be augmented both in and out of Spain, and liberty he extended upon the firm base of moral and material order, so that the monarch whom the Cortes Constituyentes may hereafter elect may begin bis reign pros perously and happily for the country,to which I have consecrated all my anxieties, all my watclifulness and my whole existence. King William In Hanover. Advices, from Hanover state that the King of Prussia waa received in that city with great coldness. All the high families had left on the preceding evening, and as tho King passed the windows of the houses were closed. In many streets tho words “King George forever!” were traced in largo charac ters on the walls. The troops alone took part in the reception of King William, who appeared to he entering a conquered city. Count do Bismarck did not seem to be much surprised at the aspect of the population, and said to the Burgomaster, M. liosch, to whom tho King had already ad dressed a few words: “We know that we are not loved here, but we care very little for. that. We are the stronger, and that is enough for us.” . " ' 1.. ■ Tbe Pope on Affairs. The Pope, in replying to the congratula tions addressed to him on June 17, by Oardi nal Patrizi, on the occasion of the anniversary of his succession to the Papal throne, said: “The world Is divided into two societies. On the one hand there is the Revolution aUying itself with Socialism, and rejecting both reli gion and morality; on tho other hand we see the faithful calmly awaiting the triumph of religious principles.” His Holiness added that he trusted in Providence for the protection of Komp against aU assaults. The Milan Blots. The Prefect of Milan issued a proclamation on the loth ult. threatening to adopt- severe measures in case the disturbances should be renewed. Several editors of popular journals were- .arrested. The people, weary of the tumults, rendered frequent assistance to the authorities in .the execution of their duty. PIIIIADEIJFIIIA AN’I» BT. LOVIS. A Very Sensible Article. . We clip ithe following from the, St. Louis Democrat, the heat paper in that city: Like Philadelphia, tit. Louis does a solid and j honest business, grows more surely than some -other cities, and Builds with stone 'and brick instead of-, splintery and . shavings. Our houses do not rise in a day. nor do they tum ble down in a night. • Like staid and solid Philadelphia, this (city does business not ; wholly • on borrowed capital, and shakes hut ;, little - when ; j 1; financial hurricanes ~c()nig,.„.aloug ■: seeking for ; the i rotten • screw in the Bank of England throws Now gives Chicago the : ague; hut Pliiladelpliia and St. Louis generally have a little money to lend Jhelr les&happy neighbors in a. pinch. Mer : ohauts fro.n» the go eastward for goods.. Ufiey visi* Hew ’ York■ because' it is the. fashion; ■ but of those who. can pay most ..promptly : .and surely 'a large share go over to Plnladslphia when thev get ready to trade., And sm aU-over the West, the mer chant who can afisrd to buy qn honest article at an honest price, and the producer who has something-to sell aial- wants the best return for it, push to St. Louis if they can. 'We have a habit of riving people what thev boy, and not something else. .And when they l send us wheat, we do: not eat up> all the profit*"’with Hhortage andstealstge. and railroad and) ele vator charges,. So St. Louis, like Philadel phia,.is pushinig steadily onward, and in pro cess of time, when the United States stiall cease to be ruled financially by. the foreign traders and hankers rvhO 1 eontrol New York, and when the people of the Mississippi'Valley shall cease to immagine' that) a city on the akes must be their., best adviser, wo imagine liat Philadelphia at the East aod St. Louis at he West will have as: much business as they want. I For the PhUaao.EveningßnllMin.J ANNAPOLIS AND PARTS ASWACENT. Mr. Editor: .As some of your readers may have traveled to Baltimore over the R. R.from Pliiladelpliia, I will not describe that very in terestingronte: But as few,if any, have visited Annapolis (else why is it that I never heard of its varied beauties?),aUow me to say something about it and its surroundings. At the “An napolis J unction” youleave the Baltimore and Washington ears, and take those appertaining to the branch road. These are neither as fine 1 nor as fast as could he desired, hut still, seem to be safe. At one of the many “stations” (consisting generally of dilapidated sheds or tumble-down stores) a man on a horse started to race the engine and train, and beat them handsomely, tor a mile or so, though he rode only at a hand-gallop. Then, waving his hat gracefully, he retraced his steps and-retired covered with glory. But though slow,- the train is sure, and the traveler reaches “the ancientcity” in time for supper. Annapolis is a delightfully clean, quiet and quaint city, full oi old-time dwellings, with overhanging and strange-shaped roofs, and’ outbuildings or wings connected with the main edifice, which mark the days when the numerous domestics belonging to each family required such accommodations. It occupies a peninsula. On the right hand, as you enter, yon find the city: on the left, the beautiful grounds of the “Naval Academy.” During the war Gen. Butler (we were told) turned out all the inhabitants (either personally or by proxy),and fortified the-neck of land, which is quite har row just before it opens out to accommodate the city. Annapolis itself is curiously planned, the streets running off from two. circles near the centre of the city, so that the “squares” or “blocks’’ of houses are very narrow at these centres, and very wide wheii they terminate on the water-fronts Of the place. Thofirstcir cle is occupied by the Episcopal Church and its surrounding grass-covered inclosure; the second by the State House. A stranger is apt to he puzzled by this novel feature in the plan of the city. He approaches the first circle, and; if a man ot taste, gazes admiringly at the fine tower and spires ot St. Ann’s, and follows the paved walk from right to left,and suddenly finds lumself just where he started! .So lie sets on again from . left to right, but with a similar result! With visions of the “ancient labyrinth” befdro ills bewildered mind, lie gazes about tillsome kind citizen comes for ward and puts him on the propor track, when lo! he encounters the “State House circle,” and here, again he goes round and round, in hopeless uncertainty, till assisted, as aforetime, he finds himself where he would be! The city has many notable places associated with incidents of Revolutionary history; hut the most interesting locality to visitors m general will probably be tlio grounds of the Naval Academy. These consist of an inclosed Hpace of-many acres, lacing the water on the north and east: filled with trees and carpeted with greenest turf, and marked out ■with gravelled while the dwellings of the officers and barraeks of tlic stiidents, observatory,"and wr ■ rious buildings appropriated to the several : departments, hnb the open space on one side and dot it on the other. Several ves sels, with their batteries peeping from , their port-holes, lie at .. the wharves. One of these forms the quarters of the last entered class of students, whose desks are seen ranged along the lower deck—strange hut pleasant substitutes for the heavy guns and gun-carriages which are usually found in such localities. Every ship is of course a pattern of neatness, with decks scrupulously clean and brasses uiiexceptionably bright, aud all tilings in perfect order—“a place tor everything and everything in its place.” A huge double-tur reteo “monitor” hes moored in the stream— a great red monster—the masterpiece of ugli ness (as a sea-going craft, of uselessness—for she can’tearryher coalforauy prolonged trip); and as if put there to be a foil, we find the beautiful yacht “America,” so famous for her “trans-atlantie” feats, lying quietly at anchor. It is sad to see how steam and iron havo driven all romance and beauty out of the navy, and are likely to render “seamanship” of no ac count in its future history. Instead of swans floating on snowy wings or sailing majestically over blue waters, we have now huge black and red monsters, grubbing along tbe level of tbe sea, or Bnorting and burrowing tlieir noses in tbe brine, like huge marine hogs, and having no more regard to the winds than so many “crocodiles” or “wal russes.” Instead of the gallant commander on the quarter-deck and the gallant officers and crew on the spar and gun-decks, we have a captain peering through an iron grating in the pilot-house, aud a crew down l)elo>w ,in ail iron turret,or still lower down in the bowels of a big iron chest, which, may sink at any moment and drown all hands promiscuously.’ Truly, the poetry of naval fife is rapidly de parting. The duties of a commander and his crew are rapidly degenerating into-those of a head man and his mates in a “diving-bell,” and we wonder why. seamanship is taught to those who are destined hereafter to attend on the workings of a steam-engine and study the revolutions of “blowers" or the action of piston-rods and eccentrics! What is especially pniuful to a patriotic citizen is the conviction forced upon him that even in this degenerate state of afiairs, we are far behind Eiiropean nations. We .have Invented “monitors,”; fittfcen-inch guns, and have straight-way run, like a hen tlilit': has laid' a large egg, told all the world of our doings, and the world has 'kindly condescended to examine our. doings, has measured our guns,'has inves tigated our inventions, and: has improved bn them all. So that now the “iron-clads and ■monitors” of Europe far excel our .own in size and efficiency. In a warjwfith any Euro pean power (ivhich God forbid!) we should for a long while he sadly deficient. Our Navy wouldprove an “infant navy,” and need any amount of careful nursing ere it attained to the vigor and strength of manhood. Judging its force from present, signs, and: tokens, ‘(our strength is to sit still.” It is true ’ that during the late “war of the rebellion,” the vessels: extemporized and hurried into service, did a wonderful work. But it was work owing its success mainly, to the;fact that those on whom it was wrought wore eqiialljr unprepared. Speaking of the result accomplished by most ■ extraoi'diHaiy-ftfttembnt, -which, as from hlferflfiit' authority. I pmmme may be relied on as correct. 1 . The stateineiifTs this : That our Navy captured during the war (700) sovon - hundred English block-' adc runners!‘ Some of those vessels f. l. mmet; j PRICE THREE GENTS -were very large. Most of them-werfe saa-goiq* steam eraof considerable size.'N'oWj'assuralnf 300 feet as the average length,'sve haV# the ex : traordmary fact thatif laid stenrandf fltertrt#. gother, the line ofste.amers wonhl extendtnree 30 miles t If my arithmetic is ina ccurfttp, Mr, Editor,-you.wilfplease correct it; bnt l think you will find me right. Only fancy a Mde of captured craft reaching from Phifeulelpniato/ Bordentown! / Surely,“bfockadt>rumiing” must, on the whole, have been a losing buS ness ro Brother Bull. , • But lam fergettiu/g “Annapolis” in myiu tcrest in the navy, wMeh has there it3;gre&fr school for the education -of-officers.*'. Axh polis, we are told, is a “finished. city," tli» only finished l city In 1 tile tfnioa! ’ Forno.neyr houses are built, all' tliings arranged and ordered finally! • Weil, I, for one, should hardly wish, to see mficlr change, for it iaa dear old quaint, quiet-placeyclean and cheer- - ful,,and with beautiful,- pnvirona. badeifc adieu with sincere, regret. - If what l saw elsei where in Maryland is worth hearing about, you shall have the results of nay: experience in a future paper. , H. ' 'FACTO Ak» FA»«aUBS. •• •// - -; :: —A bridal reign—the honeymoon.—Jiady —A Virginia farmer :s cutting a TOO- acres wheat field. —Judy inquires the-affinity between a epn# coon and a dun cow. , - —A Erench invention drives railroad trains by jets of water playing on thcwheeb. , —Bore and Maurice Sand are radicaldem*./ crats. -Fifty-seven thousand acres of prairie wW > be broken in one county of lowaitnis year. - ■—The Bubuque. omnibus owners halve com— - plained of the street railroad as asnoisance. ! * . —All of Victor Hugo’s plays are interdicted, m h ranee by a recent order. —Onlyone newspaper in Texas supports tkfr regularßepublican nominations. ■ ■ - . —lt issaid that the Bible Was neverpuWished - in Japanese. , .. . —Florida has an immense amouufcof land adapted to the culture of coffee. —Garibaldi’s daughter writes most of hi# 1 manifestoes. —General Avcrill declines to be a ; oanidate tor any office in Minnesota. ' " —The manager of the Havana Oporai it jss*". said, lost $30,000 last season. " —Cocoanut rum is carrying off the Mhcauffv .’ - sas islanders. ' —Base ball is just becoming epidemic ia > i Kentucky, a State always up with the times. —Sothern is playing in “Home” at the Bon- ' dou Haymarket theatre. —Some Scottish clergymen are braving; the censure, of their, parishioners by cultivating moustaches. —Jacob Fomnase, of Kansas City, Missouri,- 5 ?/;, will be 122 years old ilext January—he is olt enough to vote in another'world. —Members of ,the newly organised stock exchange of San Francisco are too bashful to t bid. 7' I '. , Gilmore, of Boston, made $30,00# , by his benefit in the Coliseum, on Tuesdav last. - * —Sugar is largely manufactured from pump kins in Hungary, by the same process as the extraction ot sugar from beets. 1 —Balfe .has just written a trio for piano forte, violin and ’cello, for performance at the ; London Popular Concerts next season; —Walt's has been made a member ortho- ■ French Agricultural Society. Probably be cause of Ins efficiency in sowing wild oats. —A young woman drowned herself; afc Leamington, England, because she had a bod, sore on her lip. , ; . • , , —ln a new town in lowa all the deeds stipp- - late that intoxicating liquor shall never be soldi. on the premises sold. ; ■ ‘ —Berlioz said, the day before his death, that* his career both as composer and critic kadi, been a failure. —General Thomas is going to Alaska to ‘in—- vestigate the truth of the charges against Gen. " Jeff. C. Davis. —— —ln St. Paul, Minnesota, a part of the poo-- pie will.celebrate Independence on Saturday and others, on Monday, while the Germans - ehb'ose Sunday .-, ... j : - -r-A; travelling Southerner latelvfoflered to-• . present to the American Club at" Breslau ia-,: bust of ex-President Johnson; but the clubs unanimously voted to decline the gift. „ " —A lady shut up in a carriage on an 1 Eng-' -< lisli railway linil to fight tirowith cushions ; andxmats for a long distance before the train-, j reacped a station and she was rescued. ' VI —A Frenchman proposes. to gather the immense masses of marine vegotation ih)at~ ' ' ing west of the Azores, and use it its' tihzer. —Chinese capitalists are manufaoturing£ L '‘j shoes and slippers in,San Francisco, andithbyilf overcome their old liabits so far as to uso aewf* 4 ing machines in the .Work. * * —A sugar-planter iri tho Sandwich Tslah&! set out fifty thousand forest trees on a dnrjnfi sandy plain, and has succeeded; in making it? very productive. •. -jyi —Lord Brougham’s villa at Cannes was ftrq by a tavern keeper who had boon bankrupts! in a law suit with Lord Brougham, ‘and* w’” took tills method to gratify his .spite ag»’~ the dead ex-chancellor. ' —Costa has been requested by tlie ’ v “ _ of Prussia to compose a new natidp for Prussia; and everybody in .fle* Eecially the musicians, are terribly# or selection of a foreigner. v > —ln dredging oiittlie little rivej»ty| City lately, there up ag* muskets thrown into it by. lx® Golden Circle glaring; the w'aXjtpfs capture.' : —Beecher,,.preaches withavqsi flowers, on each eiid of the dfis supply thesepwinteryiand sumnifi SBOO yearly, which he thinks is a* ment ■ ■ ' ' —John Fiske, Ralph Waldo Shi J. Elliot Cabot, aro the lecturers! pby in Harvard for the ensuing jrfj D. -Howells, ‘Ferdinand; Bocheiil Whitney, aro lecturerSjOnXiteratJj —A. C lucagone wspajperwriteiYE to’ the city after ah absence,'.- fit® deluge in Chicago “has outlasted** one, and adds with character*! “I knew- if any place could heMM Chicago ehuld." —Hear Cheyenne hnshfil immense tract of laud cat mushrooms;; of extraordif lieio'us flavor. One is’ h was seven inches in diadj two inches thick, and which —The Gettysburg Stmt, gi; , the Deaf and Dump Collej D. C.,. speaks of “a young: Gettysburg, Fa., at the age of fifteen, hefflgsg ment oithe college,” -Hr. J. O. Gouda, 'IS Sacramento, CaliforpiaiMa from the trial/'of d'.waral| grains stating thathiß dtwG left the case,ln;'tMfeMffi®3 and hurried: -andJtaiglfltl^HgpHSS —don’t ■ ‘ ecclceiaafafp'jgflf'M^BgS? • ' ■ «* t 5 J ,r i 1 '"1 ■- ■< -< - -■ >« •* :?:• ;'*''j:-.5 v ' *i&s s « <4 ; jv, s ! <u fay >< 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers